davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
eEsERaLANn rnrrICuLAR.

"Wha's become Ot young Jenkins The
last time heard Of him he was In the drug
business
"Yes; he's quit that"
"what was the trouble? Didn't he make
It pay ~
"well that depends on what you mean.
II you refer to his dcbts, he didn't
The rag.and.old.l Iron man ia something OF
political economist. He knows all about
buy-metallsm.
Wall street nerves oughtn't to be sur
prised that an Ives Seeding can play the
mischief II 1t gets good chance.
The following was overheard on Peunsyl-
vanla avenue:
"Chappie, old boy, you've dropped youah
stick.p
al know it,
"Why don't you pick It up''
81 cawn't do It, My porous plaster won't
give. Aw, thanks, awiully.n
"Whars your husband doing now"
"lle's speculatOr."
"IudeedY What iuy'
"Oh, things in general. lie Just ats
around aud puts In his time speculatlug
about the public debt and the distance OF
The sun and don't know what alln
"John," che remarked at the breakfast
table, "alu't it wonderful how many differ.
ont creatures Natwc Il r cuitSud with iiieY
Her, u tells iu tui. ueo ~ per ablut Il worm
that d,yOurs steel rails
"llumph III like tomAtch Oue Of them
sgatust tus biscuit
lh,uctor kissed the pur, sDUhrctis;
Her tttyr- II see tupd 90 shake uU.
GIcal scott" .aid she, "Dpn't move,
You've bin
a pitce out VI my maEprp"
When the newspaper, quote an hc'ivc de-
Wnid for mnucN i' m 'au- cI-n Ia advance.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
NOTES AND aQssIP.


CHICAGO Is not feeling very well. II has
several frlous on lte hands. .- Peoria Trans
cript
CAnDiNAL GIBBoSs has accepte an in
yitation to offer Tue cln.loy urayer and iu-
woke benedlctlon at the Phlladelphi. Ceu-
iennial,
GLkDsToNEIs Is not the owner OF Hawarden
Castle, which came into its present owner
ship through his wife. 1t belongs to hIs
eldest son.
CLAUS SrRECKLEs, the California sugar
king, IL making tour of the redneries OF
Europe, accompanied by draught-man
lie will sail for New York, September Is.
DR.. JUSTIN d. FULToS, who recently be-
gan crusade against ROmani-m, Is ab ,ut
to settle down in Los Angeles, where
"People's Templen is to be built for him.
IETHE Critic New York; of September
8 will appear the twenty-lflh Of the Authors
at Home papers-a sketch Of "Dr. Edward
EEplestUn AT Lake George" by Mr.. D. q.
Aurenger, the poet
GOVERNOR KNOTT OF Kentucky who Is
about to retire from Office, will give a dinner
tomorrow evening at the Executive Man
sion In Frankfort TO the beads and clerks II
every department in the State Government.
IN REPLY to the newspaper reports abou'
her feeble aud fast failing health, Mrs. H.r-
ret Beecher Stowe says that she can walk
three to seven miie- day without fatigue
y hiSh IL good edestIlanism for WON ,u rs
years old.
HERR BoETTEr., the German tenor who
TO sing IN New York next season Tor ~ ,OJt
uiahf, "a a strictly rrmparptr man In spI-n
uf his name Tie reg rds plenty ~ walk
| # g srd as littlr tniLiu= Il. possible iulls
| p'usahlu for lhr preservation ula valuable
| singing voice
THE lsgs 90 he presented 10 the New
York Fire Department .rr sid TO be- the
finest ever made Fh-. cI.t about 81, 700.
one is national dag, tho other (, q wnttr
,iik t,paum,ui nng These arr the han.
ntr- NJ the pr,-"nia',ou M which Mrs
tleytlsld will hc asked 90 preside
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
FGa nER1--.NuUno

lNOR RFNT-A suite of Unrurni-hed
rooms with alCnve second floor, very
reasonable to permanent party; private fam
iy; 10 children ii0j 18Th It INV
XgAEDSOMELY Furnished Rooms
i for rent aud no questions asked; per-
inanent VI desired, Address FLORIDA, Celtic
office.
L'GR EENT-035 II st W, Nicely
Il furnished rooms; southern expo ,urc; cX-
ccllent neiChbOrhOud: COM enient to cars and
Departments.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25

~ A." FED tIy Quiet Young itdy.
~ 'nr large ur 'wr amul uururui-guI
r"yN-. wNtrH no uUr.f'IrH will Iu l--.l
Aiaru.- "' once 81. ~ ri.fIf u.'..
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25

n is reported from Atlanta that an
anti. Cleveland newspaper is about to
be started there, to be called the Diiy
W'oyid. 1t is also rumored that the
friends Of Governor Hill of New York
are putting up for it. Isn't the lat'er
part of this story a little dubious!
There are so many better uses to which
the friends of Governor Hill might put
their money.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
WANTED. MISCELLANEOUS
FnA RENI---nOUSES

EOR REST-3OO q vt n w, 3-story
L and basement brick dwelling, 10 rs; all
''' sWORMsrEDT & BRADLEY. 0q7 Est.
pK RrNT- Brick House, o Rooms,
L mod imps; price SIS per month. "
corner Conn ave and l. st.
NOR EtNT-1t-Room Brick, $50,
Il and Groom frame, go 30; good Locations;
northv est section.
j. " =. MYERS Is SON, 1i2s n Y ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
r1Ts,-. MOORE y sCBLEY,
BANEERs AND BROKERS',
2j Broad street, New YORK.
HIIAECH uYPICEs:
- Wall st.. NJ IN south 81 81. Phlla,

Connected with /. d. Evans " Co.. Boston,
Z. /. Brewster & co., Chicago; Corsun ~ Wa
glrtney, Washington; Warren " Queries
fClnoud
.riyate Wire Connections Buy and sol
stocks. Bonds and Miscellaneous secrhtius
IN New YOrR STOCK Exchange
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
ansihEsn nAaNcFS

'yHE f'ntrc NIaII,ct Eerri. Grating
Company offers excellent cnanyCs for
cTsons having means aud Wishing To iuvu,t
IN butter. cheese, domestic and foreign
fruits, and Irovisipu, generally, t. tore then
m ICONS Kept Ht "A preserving tCmpGraturei
hy the week or month, and thu enable hold
ors to secure the advance In prices which al.
Minter mmM. L..
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25

the interest of the public welfare, there
shall be revision Of the present
naturalization laws. our nciuhbOr will
find upon looking into this matter that
there is much more in 1t than he has
yet discovered, and that, instead Of
there being nothing either radical or
novel about 1t, there /. good deal Of
hoth-enough at leas for the founla.
tion Of q very active and aggressive
organization that one OF these days
may seriously upset the calculations Of
the old.limG nnliiiclnns.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
HaLL,Du nr ,uU ,s,la.

Isgagcstci hy ba.'h'nl "r.a Fair WAtc
rect ui N.nH.rfiH.|
WHORE smooth On. sUrfa.rI U.Yfurs rsItB
TNTuulh si-h!aE r.r1- nI ..giUl. grIv.
Beneath Nri'va, .ltt S0wihHr -gu,
We ".N'.rut "a. '' = ".
Nurt MaTug luUu.l tA ., au.leu' N4F,
Nlu-J .IgH Nnwlr. u,. .r|.uI fru',
And fingered hy On. & .Uu. UiN -prg
" ith Aucus,luon rlroiuttr,
The grus.- grown ua' 4 lrU troll u' UuNa
Nrrrc ilrUH.H IHn wIY They went I.fr|.
1lc spider. trHuraa trr Huuu
Across tine durk ur r0r. = WAY.
There come uO Eulghls tlut riI0 10 sluy.
No Pilgrims through mo grasses wc'i
no shepherd lads thar -uug their -ay
With AuCassin and Nlgulutta.
10 build her lodge Of blossoms gay.
'Scau'd from tie ell uf marble dun,
Twas here the lover found the Fay;
O lover fond: o foolish play
How hafd we fud " tu FORGET,
Who tuiu would uwull WiIh Them, a. they
With Aucassiu and Niculutte.
INEuls
Prince. his melancholy lnY!
For Youth, Tor life we both regret;
How fair they seem; nov far away
VII h Aurassin and Nicn.rttc.
-IAndrew Lang IN the Ctltlu (New York;.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25

EoR SALE SuitHhio fuT ituIue,4
y Property
HIck. rs, ON Nth, bet and E sts,...,, 81. 51O
Brick, 0rs, on 9Th, bet and X stsrr.,,, G,FOl
Frame, near ON nih 81, lot 20 Il front. $500
Also desirable residence on N, nugT uth
II rs, all m /, lot ~ II lront........,,, 1000
j. w. p. MYERS n son.
114S New York avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
EXCURSIONS,

- EXCURSION TO NORFOLK, FORT MON
huE. VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN VIEW.
plNEY POINr AND CORNFtELD
HAbBOR
Palace steamer GEORGE LEARY, sATUR-
DAY, August ~. h3pp M. from seventh
street VIII ri
Returning leave Norfolk and Western Rail-
road los wharf (only 1ny feet from Virginia
B' ach Railroad Ocppt upon arrival Of the
tran ftom the teach, aud from the Boston
wharf ~ f:Sn m surdav, arriving In Wash
ington : u. m. Mondny.
To Norfolk and return. So 80; to Fort Mon
roe and return, $3.50; to virginia Beach aud
return, Including dinrer at Beach, 50 2b; to.
Ocean View and return including dinner at
Hotel, 81 pA; TO Fort Monroe and return, In
Guiding breakfast and dinner at IIygeia
Hotel, $3.50
Secure rooms and tickets at Ci0 and 1857
Pennsylvania ave. and pi ompanv's once,
1hst wharf. WM WELpU
Supt. and Gen. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
,I,,R SALE
LloK sALE-uou-es tor rome. or ia.

k.'bh SA houses Tor rOmeH or IA
i vrstmruts
X st W. corner house. Large, well located
can I've bought at u bargain.
18th II II W, beautiful residence perfect
order. all m i...... ,,,...,, ... .... .ll,Ni0
VI ave. near Iowa Circle, elegant house
and location. uil..............,......... 3a,OU0
Iowa Circle. charming house, very com.
plete throughout ....... ........ 5000
II II n W near 18Th 81 n W appointments
and Gnlsh perfect side lot ....,..., 10000
18Th ~ n W, near dupont Circle, nearly
new. inside finished In ma urai wood,
lCaingHud ventilation cSrClleut;cau
he purchased furnished or untur. 60,
NJ ~ n ", bet 18th and 18th sts, 3 houses,
all very desirable, different price-..,
18th n n ", bet T. and q sts, line bu-i-
ness prppCrty....,..... ..............., i,Dl
CorCUrnn Il, bet 18th and lithsts..,., T,i0i
u II, near 18th 81 n We. .....,..,..,,. 5,jOl
Mo ave, house In good order, leased for
Slu pcfho. .'.' .'.s'''''''','.'.'',. OuJO
II It u Q, good sized house and lot, all
MOD inps. .... '...,......'. .......,. 5,VuO
nth - c,3 new houses, very complete.
good yaIds; CaCh.,.,. .,,,,,,,,.,,.., $500
~ houses. small and convenient, all
rented. grand investment; eaCh.... go
houses. new and complete, paying
good rate Of int: terms easy: cach.,. 1890
3 houses, well built, paying good ront;
can he bought Tor (cachi...,.....,.., 1870
Houses sold or exchanged. Building e5t-
mates furnished. Loans promntly necltiatei.
GEO GOFF,
NJ. No, C..vlHt.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
THOMASJ FISHER y CO,
1924 r street northwest.
ILnN ktNT-The EIcrnnt and pe.Ira.

L'pR kENT-Tbe Elegant and Desira-
Il bile brick dwelling. with brick cottage for
servants, No 1877 VI st II W nest door To
Postmaster General Wins residence: location
one uf the best In the city; house newly aud
handsomely furnished; will he let with or
without furniture or the furniture will he sold
at great sacrifice. tall carly, as such an
opportunity Is rarely offered
Also Tor sale at bargain new phpton.
For particulars apply TO
lIUFFTY q DYER,
IT >
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
DEN NTiSTRY.

mrs Il. MASON. Dentist, Formerly
OF ~ ST, has removed his uttUt to .Ol
Penna. ave, corner l2th st CoCalue and gas
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25

LnH SsLF-R,r- ~ Anc"- i'rHutifn
Il room hOust and 2oc0' feet NJ griunl /
rukump putk. uriuc only S3GDn; uHn cio;itr
liu~ tor two stores ON ian si: lot N bc p
ir,t to ~ II alley. j W. T. MYERS Is SON
It,S \ ave
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25

EOR saLE-I2-Room nrick. C,rn.r
Il 18th and NJ sts W; lot d6x7a feet. Two
H. room pressed bricks, 18th st, near COrcOrIn
osTRANDER &c srALEY,
IiiO New York nvo.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
NR. j. A. MCLEAN. pentt.t.

1lG Twelfth street.
First-olagF work az moderate prices. Gold
and Amllgam Filling. Artificial Crowns nar-
manpntly attached To roots Gold lined Run
treatment assured
nR, D' Kr, Dentist, fI5 IAN IT II "
ul local APP ncItinu prepared and used only
by NE. reoih fitted 81. rollect Htling sets
of artificial teeth Operations guaranteed.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25

TnE people Of Kentucky At the lttr
election voted largely IN favor or new
Constitution, but 1t will be six years At
least before they get it. Another ynt'
by the people hns To ha mkcu in 1850;
then the election Of delegates TO "A Con
siitutionnl Convention is to he hal ami
the convention itself will not meet unlil
1892. After that the Constitution, as
newly made, has to he submitted to the
people for adoption Kentucky Is
nothing II not conservatiye-some peO-
pie might call II slow.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
EoR sALE-Unimproved Property.

80 lots on n Y ave and n st n o will be sold
singly or as desired good width; no. deep;
terms easy; splendid opportunity for builders.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
.ust Anu ruuNu.

1 DsT OH -IuL tN-l setter Hituh, \
1 SCur. old; answers e. the name p1 Pearl:
willie body, tanned ears, white tall iull
l"HthgrCd a ilhvrdi reward ~ returned 20 j.
LLANh MALLllLE n.ILH nu-L
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
AnnEY ruAuAn.

--------- "UWtf ~ LV'N'
AIONI3I go LOAN On EcI EstAts
w bv VEST WASHINGTON REAL rs
TATE AND BROKERS' ENCu NNGg. 1914
gsth stu W. Il, u. Hutin, manager.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25

OR HtNT-Ii2G tI,h IT, II Com
iur'able 1oroum house, with alcove,
bathroom and closets amt mod imIs; street
rars la-s the door; rent SIS
JAS. q. ~piuGG, iiti = Y ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
L.tlAMh

In sums TO suit AT per cent
The above Is only a. small portion OF prop
erty on my books. For full list Olll at OtiGe
for nlletns issued on lst and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25

H'Ok RENT-A House and store; Can
4 he rented scparate also set of Hats
furnished or uuiurnished, cheap; also prop
erty for sale northwest or southwest. Apply
at .0li II n n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25
F0R SalE-HOljSES


DOR SaLE-At Bargains Very
desirable Groom brick dwelin 9G2 VI Il
W: house In good order: almost new, and
neighborhUod very desirable
LOUIS =. SHOEMAKER,
go + 70 n W.
EOK saLF-Great bargains " spId ~
II once-Two-story and basement brick. all
mod imps, on 10th 81 n W; 10 20 feet front
price only sG,OO0.
Store and 7.room frame house on 1'th 81
W: rents fpr ESQ par month. price only $500
j. W. =. MYERS & SON, ti2S N Y ave.
L'OR SALE-Falis Church, Near sta
L tion, u cnmnetc house Of 3 rooms. In
perfect order and every convenience; good
stable. choice fruits; everything about place
FIRST class; Is offered at u big bargain to i'm.
mediate purchaser
ROYI'S STATION, MONTGOMERY co. one
of the finest farms In county; 100 acres no
waste lar d; In primo ORDER tne room housr.
onthuldines, etc; location unsurpassrd line
dairy farm; price moderate; terms easy
Fine farms and places at all points In Vr.
rinia ard Maryland. which we can Offer on
easy terms. BAXTER S MAcGOwN
ionS i1i0 + 81.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25

GO = Per Month fora Wen Furnished
pcc Groom house, with all convenience
To party of adults; two squares from Capl-
tOl with use of plano; reference EXCHANGED;
possession given by 10Th Of August. Address
b. b., Critic Office.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-25


THE value Of outdoor exercise dur.
ing the school life of children Is not
sufficiently appreciated by parents or
teachers, as we shall have occasion to
remark again and more at length. We
simply desire at this time to call altru-
tion TO o series of observations made nv
DR.. Anderson, of the Physical Educa.
tion Association, In which comparisons
are instituted between $50 girls Of n
Brooklyn school where regular gym.
nasium exercise is practiced, aud TO-
coo Boston school girls taken Mt ran
dom. The figures begin with the aver
age height Of the girls at 10 years of
age, which was 80 81 inches with eNer
else, and 5l.3i without exercise, aud
run up TO the age Of i5, When the girls
who took exercise had reached height
Of G2.s0 inches and the girls
without exercise height o.
Clio inches. The difference with
respect to weight H. more marked. Tue
average at 10 years with exercise WI.
G2.2l pounds, without exercise, q. n
pounds; the average ut IL years with
exercise was l.2 iui without exercise,
1906. a writer in the NiH oud E,Prs,
'nNs:
The figures show 900 averaged In height. rt
least, Of two year. difference, witch l. u'
frihutab ctu 40 upu., luf urHiiun Of the
iody as Wcll u~u uf ihn uinl. The uoir ap.
preach Of ,hr uucuiu roI ,n.sr'lfnr 'rtr ou-'
tomato iurcrt, oHtu.u 200 hpvo ava oy, To
mus Giles as well H. t'Nt uuuE, 'rHIs Is ">
Uoria0iy nccrss T., iu ilr.u.uuf gir'a. f'r tG"
Hre.uUc boy will fp .uuu ,S'un' look out 10.
himself In such matter.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

LET us look for a moment at the news
paper chronic Pathfinder. Suppose a
newspaper man, every time he hears Of
a man who severely criuicises him or his
paper in public, should retaliate by
holding up to the public gaze the faults
and shortcomings of said Pathfinder,
what would be the result? Why, the
criticizer would think himself terribly
outraged and would thirst for the edi-
tors gore. Then the poor quill driver
would get shot or shoot somebody.
That patient beast of burden, the coun-
try journalist, never does this except
under great provocation. 1t isn't be-
cause he is afraid to do 1t, but because
he isn't mean enough. lie allows men
to 60 around trying to destroy his bust
ness. He hears his paper called a worth
less sheet because it's editor in doing
his duty stepped on somebody's toes.
Such worthless scoundrels should re-
ceive no mercy at the hands of the
press.-Burdette.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

JOHN GARRETT, in a recent speech,
is reported to have said that if the Lord
had told Adam on the day that He
breathed the breath of life into him that
He would give him $4,000 a year for
taking care Of the garden, and Adam
had kept his job and drawn his salary
regularly until now, he would not have
drawn as large a sum as VIM. K. Van
derbilt left at his death. Commenting
upon this statement, and to show how
interest can get away with wage earn
ing, the Dubuque, La, Times says:
"Had Adam, while living in the garden,
found one of our big copper cents and
placed it at compound interest with satan
or the serpent at 6 per cent, he would
have more money coming to him than
there is on the face of the globe"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

THE interstate commerce law, as in
terpreted by trunk lines and the Cen
trail Traffic association, abolishes all
commissions heretofore allowed agents
on tickets to the agents in different
parts of the country. This will make a
difference in their income Of from $50
to $500 per month. Commissions have
cost the railways annually So, 900, 900.
Omaha Bee.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

On Friday last a train of twelve cars
heated by steam from the locomotive
was run from Portland, Me-, to Lake
Maranacook and back to Portland, a
distance of 100 miles. The speed Of
the train was not retarded, and a tenn.
perature Of so degrees was maintained
even in the real car throughout the run
In the face Of such a successful practi.
cal test as this, what justification can
there be for the retention of the coal
stove ?
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

The registration books of Leaven-
worth, Kansas, have been closed and
show the names of 1918 men and q
673 women as voters. Two hundred of
the leading women have organized them
selves into an Collection committee, .
and they propose to show the world what
ONE can accomplish at the ballot
box under the new law.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

THE TRIBUNE will probably be ex-
cused for calling in question the prog
%nosticating powers of Editor Risley of
the Culbertson Sun, when he states
that, ".The beginning of next winter
will see 1900 to 900 inhabitants in
Culbertson." We will be generous with
you, Bert, and place it at 600.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

A SPECIAL to the Inter Ocean from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, says: Sherifs
and other county officials in rs coun-
ties report prohibition successful. There
are no open saloons in about three
fourths of the counties. Drunkenness
decreased IS per cent. and crime has
also decreased. The law is gaining ia
vOr
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

JUST look at the trade dollar, re-
marks a moralist. 1t has limped round
remarking, SIN God we trust" and its
faith is rewarded by redemption.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

IT is against the law to ''pass," but
under Hoyle a fellow can still "order
up and ''go alone" Congress has left
some rights.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

The late failures at Curtis would in
dictate a boom of the small Sd" order,
somewhat like the progressive locomo-
ton of the crab.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

THE Hastings Gazette Journal will
bloom into a morning daily on or about
May LIST.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-09
APPLICATION FOR PAT
ENT. " .<..'..' ..
[No: 66l.5>

U. 8. Laui, ONCE at Eureka Nevads. |
..t.. g.. July ~, 1881. ,fT
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-09


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
IN lam w. Chisholm whose residence. und
post oifice address is Salt Lake City, in Salt
Lake County, U tab Territory, has mldo appli-.
cation for United States Patent for The .sBig
Chief" Lode mining elniln, sItuats in Ferber
lining District Elko County, State of Nevr-.
da, consisting Of 1859 linear feet of the lode,
md surface ground 600 feet wide. being LIT or
Survey No. 80 and described in the field notes
and plat of the official survey on file in this
office, with naguetic variation at II degreef
east, as follows: Commencing mt post No. j,
the South-weslerly corner, o. the claim, from
which Il e quarter.Bcclion conner between and
common 70. Sections 4 and o, Township 81
No tn, Range 20 East, Mt. Diablo Meridian,
bears IS deg IL min E, 1143 Re 4 distant;
thence running s "a deg so. min $50 feet 10
no South side post thence N 6i deg 20 min &
GlO feet to post No: - the South. easteriy corner
Of the claim; thence ~ deg 40 hrlnlW 800 feet
to post No. 3, the North. cas-: erly coEncr9f the
cain; thence 8 g. deg 20 min W 619 feet 80 the
North side pcst; thence N 81 deg 30 mjn,W 80
feet to post No. 1, tho North westerly s6rnGf
Of he claims and thence Ss7-deg az min 6ao
feet to said post No. !, the plees of beginaing,
containing Total area Of 1881. Scres, I'll of
which is 6laimed and applied for. the area in
ro"fllet with lot or survey No 81, iHb Nam
moth lode, not being ezcppoed or excluded
from tho claim or from said application.
From tho middle OF the Awsster end limo
Of said Big Chief lote claim the discovery point
Of the claim bears "a dog 30 min IL ESQ feet
distant. The said mining claim being otrecord
In the Office Of tho County Becor.l ;r,of Elko
County, Nevada, Who Is ex.ofiSlo Recorder OF
said mining district, at Elko, ~ EikoH equity.
Nevada. Thenemest known locations being
tho "Mammothr 1otisig tho 'sIsed olUud'' lot 40.
the 81 lSo'' lot 3s, ana the '.Great Wester d. D,
lole mining ciaimst In the same District,
ANY aud all per ons cldimiag adversely any
portion Of sid Big Chisf' imiho, or surface
ground, are required to ala their adysess claims
with the Register OF, the UuitJd States. ,I,lnd
ONCE ut Eureka, in tho State 6f Nevada d. =.
ing tue sixty days.pssiod u publicalion6 Gro. |
Of, or they VIII DO barred BY virtue 81 ths pro,
vision, Of the statrtc. "a mU 6Su0d N
fgr I'D yi@ta,5 DHsHALL, NJ 4s
Register.
|, direct that th,a iotido be public bsd .iin he
TsrEPEspkSrj AZ MAO Nsv. .ths, neJspSpOr
'published nearest the ssid mining 'claina, fosf
the period Of sixty days.. ~ al, 90 .sta
+ S'4' g-P'V W Register.
bstsd, Eiko, Jolly %, 1881.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-09

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Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1887-03-18
PEE DEE.

PEE DEE, KY, March l6.-We hav,
suitable weather for plowing at last
Farmers are busy preparing fol
corn planting.
The most of the oat crop has been
sown and the carly sowing is up.
Tobacco plants look unusually well.
The wheat crop looks very promis-
ing in this vicinity.
There is but little opposition TO
turnpikes with us. We say 20 on
with the good work and pike every
leading road from town.
Miss Leila Miller has taken charge
of a school At Sunny Slope, near this
place.
Miss Yada Soutliall returned home
the 18th from Hopkins county, where
she had spent the winter with her
brother.
One of Esq. Blaine's little boys,
Charlie, was badly hurt Saturday by
pair OF horses running away with
wagon. The wagon was torn TO
pieces and the little fellow was seri-
ously hurt.
Born, to the wife of Forest Mason
on the 18Th, an s pound girl. This is
his first Wei know how he feels.
MuRRY.